Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
when you’ll feel like s/he’s guessing your thoughts, you’ll find what soulmate means … if yesterday you thought of something and today s/he is doing or saying exactly that thing, without any clue, that’s true connection
This sounds a tad boring tbh. I appreciate that DH broadens my perspective, and hopefully the reverse holds too.
+1. I am a lovely person, but i wouldn't want to be with me or someone who thinks like me.. Lol. I like that DH and I have completely different strengths and weaknesses. He stresses over new things, and I love new challenges. He is very good with routines. And I struggle once the challenging phase is over. It makes it easier for us to step in and help or encourage each other. We are like 2 halves of a complete person.
Anonymous wrote:why should anyone work to change your view, you sound like a major buzzkill
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
when you’ll feel like s/he’s guessing your thoughts, you’ll find what soulmate means … if yesterday you thought of something and today s/he is doing or saying exactly that thing, without any clue, that’s true connection
This sounds a tad boring tbh. I appreciate that DH broadens my perspective, and hopefully the reverse holds too.
Anonymous wrote:
when you’ll feel like s/he’s guessing your thoughts, you’ll find what soulmate means … if yesterday you thought of something and today s/he is doing or saying exactly that thing, without any clue, that’s true connection
Anonymous wrote: To me, a soulmate is someone you learn to go through life with in a worthwhile way. It’s not destiny, it’s effort and time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IF you are living and raising a family day in and day out for 50 years, the intensity of that lust-like, crazed addiction feeling of the first few years will tamper down. Even those that fell 'romantically in love' will have fights over laundry or kids or household chores. Ain't nothing romantic about the nitty gritty of daily living and working. But, hopefully there is a trust and deeper connection that builds over time and sustains the connection. Periods of intensity will come and go over the years. It needs to be stoked. The 'idea' of romantic love is always filled with drama of not being able to be fulfilled or together--but those are people not living real life together. It's escapism.
Bingo
And messed up people go chasing that 'new relationship energy' that is fleeting because they have no idea what 'real love' is. As soon as their crotch dies down a bit, they are out chasing new D or V.
It's escapism as you said. We're all human. As long as it ends at fantasy, it's fine.
Only as long as either party is MARRIED to someone else, then it's fine. Two single people can do whatever they want.
*not married to someone else![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IF you are living and raising a family day in and day out for 50 years, the intensity of that lust-like, crazed addiction feeling of the first few years will tamper down. Even those that fell 'romantically in love' will have fights over laundry or kids or household chores. Ain't nothing romantic about the nitty gritty of daily living and working. But, hopefully there is a trust and deeper connection that builds over time and sustains the connection. Periods of intensity will come and go over the years. It needs to be stoked. The 'idea' of romantic love is always filled with drama of not being able to be fulfilled or together--but those are people not living real life together. It's escapism.
Bingo
And messed up people go chasing that 'new relationship energy' that is fleeting because they have no idea what 'real love' is. As soon as their crotch dies down a bit, they are out chasing new D or V.
It's escapism as you said. We're all human. As long as it ends at fantasy, it's fine.
Only as long as either party is MARRIED to someone else, then it's fine. Two single people can do whatever they want.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:IF you are living and raising a family day in and day out for 50 years, the intensity of that lust-like, crazed addiction feeling of the first few years will tamper down. Even those that fell 'romantically in love' will have fights over laundry or kids or household chores. Ain't nothing romantic about the nitty gritty of daily living and working. But, hopefully there is a trust and deeper connection that builds over time and sustains the connection. Periods of intensity will come and go over the years. It needs to be stoked. The 'idea' of romantic love is always filled with drama of not being able to be fulfilled or together--but those are people not living real life together. It's escapism.
Bingo
And messed up people go chasing that 'new relationship energy' that is fleeting because they have no idea what 'real love' is. As soon as their crotch dies down a bit, they are out chasing new D or V.
It's escapism as you said. We're all human. As long as it ends at fantasy, it's fine.